The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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1
TEXAS
INFLUENCE OP A 80NC.
It ttaw4 Artist X U. lira a a to r.ail-
rale la Aaertea.
After thirteen months In Edinburgh
tt wmt to Loudon. Every young msn
In the Vnlted Kingdom with a particu-
larly brainy head and a fine plucky
confidence la hit ability to new out
bla fortune drifts to London just ai
In America clever young fellows from
all parts of the country come to Now
York. There In the vast metropolis
the young art Undent mad designs for
a manufacturer of stained Blast win-
tlowt and also painted portraits )!
waa getting away from the glast fac-
tory a little and wai ta.ng a itronRer
hold on art. He waa perfectly willing
to paint a portrait for IS or 10. He
could flnlah two of them In a week. Otm
night he heard Harry Russell ling come
of his emigrant songs. Russell waa a
concert linger of thou day; he bad a
sympathetic voice and aang popular
aongi. That nettled it for young Brown.
He would emigrate. He muat "croaa
the wide blue sea." And he did. He
arrived In New York on his 22d birth-
day and he baa been here ever ttnre.
At uaual when he made a change from
one place to another he at ooce sought
for bis art Instruction In tbe new field.
Ills 13 prlie and his portrait-painting
at flO a portrait had not yet enabled
blm to alnk the artlian and be only tbe
artist 80 be got employment In a
lat factory and went to the night
clauses of the Academy cf Design then
on tbe southwest coin.-r of liroadway
and Thirteenth street. Thomas 3.
CummiiiKS li.i'l charge of thine claswa
i that time.
?o fr yours Brown's career had been
very like that or the good young man
In the story-books. Now In the story-
books the pood young miin a a rut
marries his employer s duughtvr. Kct
that thotiRh thin In always a moat boun-
tiful und tli llKlKful thing 11 i' net
seem thrlllingly novel or original on the
part of the hero. Still tills Is whnt J.
O. Hrown did some year after he ar-
rived In Amerltn. lie married Miss
Owens the daughter of his employer.
They went to live In Brooklyn where
Mr. Urown took a studio on Atlantic
and Clinton streets. And after they
had been one year married Mr. Owen
died and a year later came the panic
of JK57 In which whatever property the
Owens family bad was lost. Mr.
Drown Is ever so much better able to
endure these hard times to-dsy when he
Is 63 than he was then when he was It.
Hut be went ahead with the grit that
has always marked blm pointing port-
raits and about this time be began to
paint children pictures of little boys
nd girls with a "story" In them. Ills
loudness for this class of subject
brought It about that after a while he
waa apoken of as "The Child-painter."
He la still entitled to this appellation
though bis "tough" little newsboys and
boo blacks are almost too bold and in-
dependent to be styled children. Most
of them are little men. (John J.
A'Decket In HI. Nicholas.
ef R4 Shm
"Redness of the nose" Is caused by
Indigestion not Intemperance. The
remedy. It is stated is to "abstain from
over-Indulgence In fats and sweets."
This dictum will be appreciated by-
many worthy persons whose noses are
unduly rosy. For years they have been
misjudged by Irreversnt scoffers who
did not scruple to ascribe the nasal tint
to excessive Imbibitions. Now science
comes to their relief. It is "fats and
sweets" that make the trouble causing
Indigestion which produces a rush of
blood to the nose. Some persons given
to alcoholic stimulants o Indeed have
led noses but the red mm Is stoma Mr
not alcoholic. The "fire-water" may
"burn out one's coppers" and thus In-
directly produce the luminous pro-
boscis but its owner Is now in a posi-
tion to an.ert that It Is an error to say
"drinking did It."
HUMOROUS.
A man who sits around and boasts of
bla ancestors makes a mighty poor an-
cestor himself. Atchit-on Globe.
In other words "What Is your fav-
orite dissipation?" "Sir!" "llcg
pardon! I mean of what sin are you
most tolerant In others?" Puck.
"Jones baa Inclosed stamps with his
eintrlbullon" said the editor. "We!l
11 you going to publish It?" "I've got
to. 1 need tbe stamps." Atlanta Con-
si I tut Ion.
Landlady If you don't pay to-nlght
you must leave. I can't stand this any
longer! Student Calm yourself. I will
write to a friend Immediately. Land-
ladyWill he send you money? Stu-
dentOh no but I think be hss a va-
cant room. Il.ich fur Alle.
Apnetlu Sam-Say kind lady won't
you please give roe a nickel? Kind
lady If I do you will go and get drunk.
Appetite Sam Say. kind lady. If you
know mhere a man can get drunk on a
nickel give me the Information and
keep the coin. Philadelphia Bulletin.
"Ain't a dollar pretty high for a meal
like that?" asked the tourist. "I don't
iblnd ownln' up that It is." said the
landlord of the Cowboys' Rest "but
them meals cost me 7S cents apiece."
"Hut I hnppen to know thst you sell a
ten meal ticket for IV" "Yea 1 know I
do. but aliout halt the fellers that buys
I hem tickets gits killed before they
havect two meali." Indianapolis Jour-
nal. If the crow flies south cold weather
will follow: If norm a ffsrm spell mty
be expected.
Turkeys perching on trees aud refus-
ing to descend Indlcato Uat snow mill
horUy fall.
31RYAK
TALM AGE'S SERMON.
'THE OPENING WINTER" THIS
WEEK'S SUBJECT.
Tttt lri4 frent Tllut Sil. "t nave
Itetarailaail Vliin la Winter Tsaip
latleas ( the tui tiulalosd la
Uaoaest Wards.
') ASH1NGT0N D.
' C Uec.J. 1885.-To
day Dr. Talmage
chose tt the subject
of bis sermon "Toe
Opening Winter."
Although the cold
comes earlier or
la.cr according to
the latitude this
sermon is sooner or
later an appropriate
everywhere as It Is In Washington. The
text selected will be found In Titus 3:
12. "I have determined there to winter."
Paul was not Independent of tbe sea-
sons. He sent for his overcoat to Trona
on a memorable occasion. And now In
the text be Is making arrangements for
tbe approachig cold weather and make
an appointment with Titus to meet blm
at Necopolls saying: "I have deter-
mined there to winter." Well this Is
the eighth day of December and the
second Sabbath of winter. We have
bad a few shrill shsrp blasts already
forerunners of whole reglmenta of
storms and tempests. No one here needs
to be told that we are In th opening
gates of the w Inter. This season Is not
only a test of one's physical endurance
but In our great cities Is a test of morsl
character. A vast number of people
have by one winter of dissipation been
destroyed and forever. Seated In our
homes on some stormy night the winds
bowling outHlde. we Itnnglue the ship-
ping helplessly driven on the coast but
any w inter night. If our ears were good
enotish. we could hear the crash of a
thousand moral shipwrecks. There are
many peopln w ho ciime to the ritlen on
!he first of September w ho will be blast -ed
by the first of March. At this season
bf the year temptations are especially
rampant. Now tltiit the long winter
eveuliiRS have come 'here are many
'who will enploy them In high pui-
sults In Intelligent soclulltlea In Chris-
tian work. In the ttrcnRthening and en-
nobling of muial character and this
winter to many of you wlilbethe bright-
est and the best of all your Uvea and In
anticipation I congratulate you. Hut
W uihers It may not have such effect
Snd I charge you my beloved look out
where you spend your winter nights.
I In the first place I have to remark
that at this season of the year evil al-
'lurcmcnta are especially busy. There
Is not very much temptation for a man
to plunge In on a hot night amid blax-
'ing gaslights and to breathe tbe fetid
'air of an asKemblagc but In the cold
'nights Satan gathers a great harvest.
'At such times the casinos are la full
.blast. At such time tbe grogshops in
one night make more than In four or
-five nights In summer. At such times
(the play-bills of low places of enter
'talnment seem especially attractive
'and the acting Is especially Impressive
and tbe applause especially bewitching.
kMany a man who has kept right all the
Vest of the year will be eapsixed now
and though last autumn he came from
the country and there was lustre In the
eye and there were roses In the cheek
and elasticity In the step by the time
(the spring hour bns come you will pass
.him In tbe street and say to your friend:
Vwhat's the matter with that man?
jHow differently he looks from what be
looked last September." Slain of one
winter's dissipation. At this time of
the year there are many entertain-
ments. If we rightly employ them and
they are of the right kind they enlarge
pur socialities allow us to make Impor-
tant acquaintance build us up in our
tnorals and help us In a thousand ways.
I can scarcely think of anything better
than good neighborhood. Hut there are
Hhoso entertainments ! 10111 which olhci
.will come besolled In character. There
(are those who by the springtime will
be broken down In health anil though
st the opening of the M'.-non their pros-
pects were bright at the close of the
season they will be In the hands of the
doctor or ideeplng in the cemetery.
The rertinVatn of denth will be made
out and the physician to rive the feel-
ings ct the family will call the disease
by a Latin name. But tbe doctor knows
and everybody else knows they died
of too many levees. Away with all
tlcse wlne-drlnking convivialities.
How dare you. the father of a family
tcmi't tbe appetites of the young peo-
ple? Perhaps at the entertainment to
save the feelings of the minister cr
some other weak temperance man you
leave the decanter In a aide room and
only a few people are Invited there to
partake; but It Is easy enough to know
when you come out by the glare of your
eye and the stench of your breath that
you hnve been serving the devil.
Men sometimes excuse themselves and
say after lute suppers It Is necessary
to take some sort of stimulant to al l
dlgectlon. My plain opinion is that If
you have do more kclf-conti'ol than te
stuff yourself until your illKi'Mhe or-
gans refuse their ofllce you had better
not call yourself n man but class your-
self among the beasts that perish. At
this s sson of the year the Young M n's
Christian associations of the land send
out circulars asking the pastors to
speak a word on this subject and so
I siund In your ecr the words of the
Iord fiort Almighty: "Woe onto hlir.
Ihnt puttcth the bolt!" to his neighbor's
lips." Itcjolrf that ou hae (Mine to
the r.'ad winter months tlul it 111 hi I
you of the llxos when In your li!ld-
hood you were shone on b the face
of father motiier brothers slaters
some of tlicm tins! no nunc to wc-i
you with a "Happy Ni w Year" or .1
"Merry Chrlrtm.is." 1 1 1 1 nrMlii and
e::i:i have we r.een 011 New Year's Day
the soi'.a cf come nf IV l.rst familiei
ruitlt. aud yjunp ;; li:te x vitrei
M
henvives by the fact that the wine-
cup liaa been offered by the ladles: aud
rgain and again It h.m been found out
ihut a lady's hand bus kindled the
young man's thirst for isrong drink
and long after all the attractions of the
holiday have passed that mine woman
crouches In her rugs and her ilesOiS-
tion. and her woe under the uplifted
band of the drunken monster to whom
he had passed the fascinating cup on
New Year's Day. If we want to go to
ruin let us go alone and not take others
with us. Can we not sacrifice our feel-
ings If need be? When the good ship
Ion went down the captuln was told
that he might escape In one of the life-
boat. "No" he replied "I'll go down
with the passengers." All the world
applauded bis heroism. And can we
not sacrifice our tastes and our appe-
tites for the rescue of others? Surely
It Is not a very great rncrlflce. Oh mix
not with the Innocent beverage of tin
holiday the poison of adders! Mix not
with the white sugar of the cup the
snow of this awful leprosy! Mar not
the clatter of the cutlery of tbe festal
occasion with tbe clank of a madmuu's
chain Pnss down the street and look
Into the pawnbroker's window. Ele-
gant watch elegant furs elegant flu'.;
elegant shoes elegant scarf elegant
books elegant mementoes. You some-
times see people with pteased coun-
tenance looking Into such a window.
When I look Into a pawnbroker's win-
dow. It seems to me as If I had looked
Into the window of hell! To whom did
that watch belong? To a drunkard. To
whom did those furs belong? To a
drunkard's wife. To whom did those
shoes belong? To a drunkard's child.
I take the three braten balls at the
door way of a pawnbroker's shop and I
clank them to;cther sounding the
knell of the drunkard's soul. A pawn-
broker's shop is only one of the eddies
In the great torrent of municipal drunk-
enness "Oh" says someone "I don't
patronlre sm h things. I have destroyej
no young man by such influences: 1
only take ale and It will take a pi wit
amount of ale to Intuxl. ;i!c" Yes; but
I tell you there Is not a drunkard In
America that did not beglu with ale.
The winter season Is especially full
of temptation li'muse of tbe long even-
Iiirh allowing siicb full swing for evil
indiilgi nee. You can scarcely expect
a young man to go Into his room and
sit there from seven to eleven o'clock
In the evening reading Motley's "Dutch
Republic" or John Pouter's eaasys. It
would be a very beautiful thing for blm
to do but be will not do It. The most
of our young men are busy In offices
in factories in banking-houses in
stores. In shops and when evening
comes they want the fresh air and they
wsnt sight-seeing and they mut t have
It they will have It. and they ought to
have It. Most of the men here assem-
bled w 111 have three or four evenings of
leisure on the the winter nights. Af-
ter lea the man puts on his hat and
coat and be goes out. One form of
allurement says "Come In here." Sa-
tan says "It la bert for you to go In; you
ought not to be so green; by this time
you ought to have seen everything"
and the temptations shall be mighty In
dull times such we have had but which
I believe are gone; for I hear all over
the land tbe prophecy of great pros-
perity aud tbe railroad men and the
merchants they all tell me of tbe days
of prosperity they think are comtn..
and In many departments they have
already come and they are going to
come in all departments; but those dull
times through which we have pasted
have destroyed a great many men. Tbe
question of a livelihood is with a vast
multitude the great question. There
are young men who expected before
this to set up their household but they
have been disappointed In the gains
they have made. They cannot support
themselves bow can they support
others? and to the curse of modern
society the theory Is abroad that a
man niiiht not marry until he has
achieved a fortune when the twain
ought to start at the foot of the hill
and Uigelher climb to the top. That Is
the old-fashioned way and that will
lie the new-fashioned way if society .
ever redeemed. But during the bard
timer the dull times ro many men were
dlf'.Miraei'O so many aien had nothing
10 do they could pet nothing to do
a pirate bore down on the ship when
the sails were down and the Vessel w is
Hulking r.o headway. People say they
want more time to think. The trouble
Is too many people hive too much time
to think and If our merchunts had not
had their minds diverted many of them
would long before this have been within
the four walls of an Insane asylum.
These long winter evenings be careful
where you FpinJ them. This winter
will decide the tcniioral und eternal
destiny of biiiulix'da uf men In thlt
audience.
Then the w Inter hns erprcial tempta-
tions In the fai t (hat many homes are
peculiarly unattractive at this season.
In the summer months the young mnn
can sit out 011 the steps or he can have
a bouquet In the vase en the mantel
or. the i'eiilngs being so short soon
after gss-llglit he waiits to retire snv-
how. tlul theie Hie many parents who
do net iindcrst'ind lu.v to make the
long winter 1 venia;;s mI'iiu lite to t ' 1 1 .-
h . I.1. 1 111 It is uiiiailng ta nic tli.i! si.
many old pecple do not iiiider'tam!
young people. To hear souie of then
prr.'ii!t: talk you v.ouM tl.l.ik they had
t.ever Iner.iM ii l.een young aud lis.!
been l orn w ith 1 pecL'dcs en nh. It
dolorous for young p. plc to sit In 1 1:
Ih.iim' hot; ; to II o'clock a! lilR.it. an I
I to he;:r parents gnvn about their all-
ri. 11 : s and tiie tioi.iiitgin nf lair.
I world. The notliiiirvu ss t t till ivo'id'
j How dare you talk such Id.n pheiny ? I'
I took tiod E X days to inrtl e this warl 1.
I a::d lie h.Ts a!'o.e ;i i.u t .i 111 'and rar.
I to haiip m.ivi h!a luly H"i'i-t ui d Ibis
I wciid has otye o;i t.ii i: nil blrr.'c:'
I it 11 and c.n el iv: fur I'ai e fifty 1..-
'l-nill!.' C.1 1 Mi : Jail d.l'V t :li.
! i f tie I 1 i' t;.. vai.d.
. W!.). t. :.' a i .: - :.l w'.d. I uo
not belKve in the whole universe there
Is a wi.rld equal to it except It be
heaven. You tstmot expect your chil-
dren to stay In the house these long
winter evenings to hear you denounce
this eta vlighted sun-warmed shower-
baptlief! nower-strew n augel-watched
Uod-lnLsblted planet.
Oh! roake your home bright. Bring
In the vlclln or the picture. It does not
require a greut sslary or a big bouse or
chased s'.tver or gurgeoua upholstery to
make a borne happy. All that is wanted
is a father's heart a mother's heart it
sympathy with the young folks. I have
known a man with seven hundred dol-
lars salsrv and be bad so other In-
come but be bad a home so bright and
happy that though the sons have gone
out and won large fortunes and the
daughter! have gone out Into splendid
spheres and become princesses of so-
ciety they can never think of that early
home without tears of emotion. It was
to them the vestibule of heaven and all
their mansions now and all their pal-
aces now rsnnol make them forget that
early place. Make your homes happy.
Alas! that old people so much misun-
derstand young folks! There was a
great Sunday-school anniversary and
there were thousands of children pres-
ent; Indeed all tbe Sunday-schools of
the town were In the building and It
waa very uproarious and full of disturb-
ance and the presiding officer on the
occasion came forward and In a very
loud tone shouted "Silence!" and the
more noise the presiding officer made
the more noise the children made. Some
oue else rose on the platform and came
forward and with more stentorian
voice shouted "Silence!" and the up-
roar rose to greater height and It did
seem as If there would be almost a riot
and the police have to be called In
when old Doctor Reaman his h.ilr
white as the driven snow said: "Ict
me try my band." So he came forward
with a slow at p to the front of the plat-
form and when the children saw the
venerable man nnd the white hnlr. tbey
thoiiKht they would hush up that in-
stant and hear what the old man had
to say. He said: "Hoys 1 want to
make a burRaln with you. If you will
be still now while I speak when you
get to be as old as I am I will be as still
as a mouse." There was not another
whisper Hint afternoon. He was ar
much a toy as any of them. Oh In
these approaching holidays let us turn
back our natures to what they wers
years ago. and be boys again and (girls
again and make all our homes happy.
Ob what a beautiful thing It Is to
see a young man standing up am Id
these temptations of city life incorrupt
while hundreds are falling. I will tell
your history. You will move In re-
spectable circle all your days and
some day a frleni of your father will
meet you and say: "Good morning
glad to see you. You seem to be pros-
pering; you look like your father for all
the world; I thought you would turn oui
well when I used to bold you on my
knee; If you ever want any help m
any advice come to me; at long as I
remember your father I'll remembet
ou. Good morning." That will be th
blatory of hundreds of these young
men. How do I know tt? I know tt by
the way you start Rut here's a youn
man who takes the opposite route
voice of sin charm him away. Its
reads bad books mingles In bad society.
The glow has gone from his cheek and
the sparkle from bla eye and tbe purity
from bis soul. Down be goes little by
little. The people who saw him when
he rame to town w hile yot hovered ovet
hit bead Ihe blessing of a poor mother'!
prayer and there waa on his lips tht
dew of a pure sister's kiss now as they
see him pass cry: "Whut an awful
wreck!" Cheek bruised In grogshop
rght Hy bleared with dissipation
Lip swollen with Indulgences. Be care-
ful what you say to him: for a trifle he
w ould take your life. Lower down low-
er down until outcast of (!od and man.
he lies In the ssyliim a blotch of loath-
someness and pain. One moment he
calls for God and then he calls for rum
He prays he curses he laughs as a
fiend laughs then bites his nails Into
the quick then puts his hsmls through
the hair hanging around his bead like
Ihe mane of a wild beat. then shiven
until the cot shakes with unutterable
terror then with hla fists fights back
the devils or clutches for serpents thai
seem to wind around him their awful
folds then asks for water which Is In-
stantly consumed on his cracked lips
Some morning the surgeon going bit
rounds will Dud him dead. lk not try
to roml out or brush back the matted
locks. Straighten out the limbs wrap
him In a sheet put blm In a box and
let two men carry him down to tht
wagou at tut door. With a piece el
chalk write on top of the box the name
of the destroyer and the destroyed
Who Is It? It is you. oh man. tt. yield-
ing to the temptations of a dissipated
life you go out and perish. There is t
way that aeemcth bright and fair am!
beautiful lo a man. but the end tbrreot
Is death. Kmploy these long nights nt
Isecember. January and February lc
h'.pli pursuits. In Intelligent soclalitiis
in innocent aiuiisemenis. in Christian
work. Io not wa.ite this winter fot
ciMiii y nil will have Keen your last snow
sliii 1 1. and have gone up lut j the com
panloni-htp of I Urn whose raiment I;
white n snow whiter than nry fu.ler
on earth could wh'ten It. Kor all Chris-
tian hearts the w.nter nlphts of earth
w ill end lu the June morning of heaven
T!ie river of life fnuii under the throm
rcc:- Irenes over The foli.ir.e nf lire's
f ill- tree In never frosl-liltten. The fes
:ivit!i.. the hllarit ei. the family greet-
Ires of earthly I'l.i Uini.m times will
iivi way to larger reunion nnd luiglit-
ir !!;;h;s ami sweeter r.arlund end
:nlchtl-r Joy l:i the great holiday ol
Lcuvt a.
Tli-' larger! clo. k In the universe Is tti
lo pliurd In tile tu.'.iv of the city hi. II
In I'Ml.i 'el;.lil:i. :.:t illy nutia a. no
tli -.r:t n.:!y cl y l.i.l in tiilt Cuur-iry.
STORY OF AN EUROIl.
SELFISHNESS DELIVERED ITS
VICTIM TO MADHOUSE.
How Trail Teeaiarrr "aie Met
Whlrh He Sever I ! - ISMeeied.
U Went Mad '
X.rrar."
NE CAN HAUr.LT
pick up a dally
paper without read-
ing In It the account
of an einbcizlemmt
by some man of
hitherto unques-
tioned integrity.
The fall cf such a
man looked upon
rs he has been as
a pillar of Lonor tn
hit community is a tragii drama. But
once In a while it happens that the
ttory of a fatal mistake Is neither told
by the dally press nor aired In the
courts; and when the tragedy Is thus
whispered from mouth to mouth tt
n-enis to tome nearer home and to af
feet ua more deeply than crime of pub-
lic notoriety.
The treasurer of a large manufactur-
ing company In the east by reason of
bla caution In hard times and bis flnst.-
clal daring In prosperous times had not
only doubled the resources of bis com-'
pany but bad accumulated property In
bis own right.
Business men respected his Intuitive
thlllty and apparent integrity and bis
neighbors honored him as a model clll-
sen. Women used to say to bis wife
'How happy you mart be with men a
noble husband'"
No one lived a more open life than he.
The president and directors of his com-
pany had long since Rlx-n the whole
financial mnn.'iRcnient nf the business
Into his charge and the Ini'pe. tion of
Ihe bonks was made so grudgingly nnd
so seldom Ihnt !'. had come to be hardly
morn than a form.
Hal one dy. while the tn usurer was
1.1 the city the president had occasion
to look at some papers In Ihe safe. The
aiore he limited. Ihe more Interested and
he graver he became. He did not no-
tice Ihe flight eif time for he was evam-
ng the accounts of years past. Before
le realized it the treasurer stood besld
him with trembling limits and ashen
face.
"There Is an error In your booV.s."
laid the president w 1th severity. "How
lo yon account for a deficit of ove
:li Irty thousand dollars?"
"My God"' cried Mr. 8. "Don't have
me arrested. Think of my family
"ome with me; jou shall have It all."
TirrlMy agitated he drugged his ac-
user lo hla house and up lo an attic
room of which he iiloue had. the key.
There he opened a secret panel and
displayed to the sttonlshcd president
Mocks bonds and money ihe accumula-
tion of yeart of theft.
With tears streaming down his fare
he confessed the details and methods
if his long-continued stealing.
"Why have you dene this? You have
not used the money. Tell me why?"
As his president asked these ques-
tions the eyes of the wretched man glit-
tered strangely. He tried lo answer
ind could not. With a despulrlng ges-
ture he pushed the hoard away from
him and uttered a great cry. Was It
possible that be was going mad?
In a few days his physician pro-
nounced the embezzler hopelessly lu-
ane. He was not sent to an asylum
but was confined In his own house with
tollable attendants. The company gen-
erously kept silent and the cause of
!hi-lr treasurer's insanity was not made
known to the public. Hla townsmen
io-day do not surpect It.
But day after day and nlghl after
night the patient wanders from his
sleeplng-roeiin to the attic chamber:
-outiting over Imaginary paper.; and
muttering to hltiise-lf. "There Is an er-
ror! There Is an error!" That It his
ewseless cry. t'nlll he dies. In all proh.
ability his lips will form only those
four fateful words: "There is an er-
ror!" There are few more striking Illustra-
tions than this of Ihe fact that the soul
has Its own ledger and its own debit
ind credit account with its conscience
sad lit Cod. The balancing of this
ledger and the adjustment of the ac-
count must be considered sooner or
later. Happy It he. against whom
there la no charge that recalls unhal-
lowed deeds and that stirs to aniteneu
Ihe consciousness of Just condemnation
ty God and man.
A Navel Prink.
A novel drink for the breakfast on a
hot morning Is "egg coffee." which
with bread and fruit lo make up Ihe
necessary bulk for tbe stomach has
been found an excellent repast. If the
coffee Is to be served cold shake an
igg some bits of sugar and b e together
then add cold cafe an lalt. If hot li-
quid Is used put the egg cresm and
vugsr In a glass and shake thoroughly;
then add the hot coffee stlrlng quick-
Iry all the time.
Ths Ideal Man.
Christ Is the example for humanity
.he one and only perfect man. He Is
the perfect Ideal of every pure soul.
tCvery human being hns some Ideal
ind the nature of the Ideal will deter-
mine the character. The tendency of
human nature Is constantly downward
and the only hope for a lost world It a
perfect moral Idea.- I!ev. W. G. Par-
VrldBe. ta tut W Alt nt I s
Fulton Democrat: There ought to be
a bread fraternity charily ani
Ishnest among edltort. The profession
should stand nt high as those of the
rlergy the law or medicine. If It dues
not In any community jealous and Ir
rttable editors are alone lo blame.
si 4
THE (SENATOR APOLOGIZED.
I njasllr Aveaslaar Mas.
Atmistt anylxKly can Ond It In bla
heart to forgive tbe euddoB passion
1jich emphasise error when It It fol-
loved by graceful ackBOwled.emeut
ma reparation. 1 waa ihluklng of titla
tt a friend told nie a ttory abwt tiia-
tor Butler cf Smith Carolina. The
senator wat at the Fifth Avenue hotL
lie came down from brvakfutt one
mornlns and vent luto the barber shop
f.r a shave. When be bad been duly
polished up be reached for bla bat
draped bla usual liberal Op U
"Boon." ami went away. But be f.
turned Immediately hat In baud.
1xm.Ii here boy." aald be "thia Is not
my hat."
The young colored man came for-
ward ind looked at It "It's Vin same
hat you brought down sir" be aald.
"Impossible:" exclaimed the senator
fivwlng rvelder than usu.il. "I have
got somebody tw s hat and aonielMjdy
else has taken mine."
"I'm positive sir. Uiat It the same
hat you brought In nnybow" persisted.
Uie colored '7
"I say ll Is not!" thundered the stal-
wart senitherner-aiul raising but rant
threateningly be toe.a a step forward-
"and If you aay that again 1'U liraln
you "
The barter who bad ahaved the sent-
tor came forward aud tn a speclne
Une Interfered. "Hun upstairs" aald
be tn the lsy "tud have tbe man it
tbe dlulng room door examine the rack
there Is a mistake somewhere.
Plisse tit down renstur he'll be iMiik
In a inlliutVAinl sure enough hack be
did come bringing the tenotor's bat
with blm. Uhi. Tbe latter had picked
another man'a hat from t!e rack Lt-v-self
ind hsdii't noticed tiie mistake.
"It Is my mistake." eakl he with a
graceful Imiitittlon of the body and
turning to the lad whom he had but a
moment before thrcati-ui-d "aud 1 bu'4
lly U-g your pardon!"
But Hi" odor.il iM.y waa more cm-Turrasn-d
under the polite apohy of
the noble Sotilli Camlltilan than li- had
I i-en under tbe thn-.it of unjust pun-
Ulimeut New York Herald.
Am OUt Irish Shilling.
Gcnrjo Ilus-ell.eif llaywicli.Kr ns
an Irish hi.hnc; wlmii is Toubl .1
our of 1 tin ti rat is-ues of that coin
II ' a family heirloom that hat lecn
bequest.)'! to the oldest son in Ins
family through successive innera-
t.ons. It is sliver and about the
sioof our twenty-five-cert currency
Mr. Kussell has boijueatlied it to bn
son Kellv Runll. wild its Irni-i 'i
Remember
Tbat gHd health strong nerves physics!
Vigor bspploras Slid usefulness depend
nii pure neb healthy bluud. Remem-
ber tbat the bloud tan be made ure by
Hood';
Sarsaparilla
Tbe One True Blood Purifier f 1 ; I fct fc
Ho-Od'e 'Hla ear tulknunets. ko-U. av
VtarMsf-elH HIUMI.ST AV AMI). '
IMPERIAL
1 3rRANUM
Many competing FOODS
have come and gonctf
been missed by feror
none Me popularity of iL.i
FOOD steadily increases!;
A4 fcv t.UUXllM tW KYVVMi BEl !
JeitiM I aria A Hm Yrfc.
eeVVVVtalMsjssfcWt satWtteasjM m
THR ArMlrT1K CO. Iwuf "-UTt
I awl mill tHtMMsaa) be M It haM fJ ie4 Its erf
ftUNl Isa-INT t- I W II s) ll IteM Bitltf t-Mafft
A- j'f - . W-Usf aVn fvsr t WW!
"Tat I Ma.rtl. eHtWH le)ll.tttd t)fVr-
(Xen.rtrtMi) Wilts! mm. Initial
M Firj At' fxvrrx ft Nuca
"fMsH Wtswswl I Oel I 'xl'atTw Uul ) tap!
A tttllMte. IN) 4VM ltt-feltfl t wai I) nam M
I I 4 Uss-a -1tr era IM II Wilt filTMali Mil
jTMWeVf IN ftl I ft Ua-t lstftJ prWW ll ftlM a
Tautta mm) Pwmiwfwf all htnM m4 4 fi A
tutmnx Utfc. ltUwU m4 limtn kmti ifck.n
m rwv
PULL'S
afUtl 9 sv -aiiir.i
Mia :III4 tolMLM
PIKE'S MAS !l CUA.
If rr alr duMSM fct
I. tn. m i out 1
l'ra)Vfcaifll A'fc
I4f 4 to NThtllll
w.w. swetsieaa c-
taataaau ex.
MSI. sua
eon letiusta.
.Onrinrtad
-ema-
I HAIR &ALSAM
1.. ?Clnim m4 t in 1 nm haw
Vf IP. tm Iuhhm r-wW
. I 1 rail a ta ? vnf
w j jitktr t m vii.rv.i ri'.
m
PATEHTS.TR ADE MARKS
VttnOMfto ! Sit-tr tt tn etlilMmf ef la.
vll.. hH f.-r "lh.l. r' Om-le. r llnw Ia ilt S
rIHKa O til.UlU Wamgwa I. C.
ajppni r; ifciv.ii.h
IS IW C U L.E.Ov 'IHMiIHIHIkI IHOt
CLJIIXTI CC TrTiitsli
unu I I Lr.M m I- -i--..
DtDOIDC 1 Wisltm s r u il
eltrMlitOi niiUniri..HUu.ii
. WHY BOH YQU BUY CORN?
'" Itetaa tMfea iMaj sja JMy tr fy.
la it eerTla tf rntat mi ' ma luf '
UHl k wm at-Qlstl. 4. V. 1 lal4
. Ml UMi K. atslisj.
OPIUM
a) Morphia llahll Curr4 la It
ItoSOtais. Mo pmt till nrl
aa Oa. J.tl lSHIMt. li..ON-a
ait ta Tor. iat
AUkSlI aWnullll
HILL. H tlllk St (kr..
T. NVU. HOUSTON.
ei-es
WkW A4....-..l. fclaa.
. . It Manilom This I'aesr
V"? I
II In Unto. e. '.I t.T rtrc'l. r f
t -i i tH f-'--" a
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Carnes, Malcom. The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 26, 1895, newspaper, December 26, 1895; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth319208/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .